De dicto and de re are two phrases used to mark a distinction in intensional statements, associated with the intensional operators in many such statements. The distinction is used regularly in metaphysics and in philosophy of language. The literal translation of the phrase de dicto is about what is said , whereas.

Translated with an introduction and commentary Gisela Striker Taken literally, the sentence makes little sense—if both what is necessary and what is not taken de dicto: (1) P(AiB) ? P(AeB) definition of Q(AiB) (2) N(BeA) v 91 commentary.

implies 'translating' the degree of choice expressed in the source text, writing a plausible version can entail What is it, sir, pray, that he prefers not to do now? Ma mi dica, mi dica, 5ignore, cos'e che preferirebbe non fare, 5tavolta?.

We will be adding more sound files weekly, until the whole dictionary is live . The link will The dictionary opens in the English-Potawatomi format by default. You can What's wrong with you?, nije'ashwe' psiyen, SOURCE: Martha. what's.